– Alas singko y medya (A las cinco y media) ng umaga or Tatlumpû(ng minuto) makalipas ng ikalimá ng umaga or Kalahati makalipas ng ikalimá ng umaga or (ika)limá at kalaháti ng umaga or (ika)limá at tatlumpû(ng minuto) (na) ng umaga 3:00 P.M. – Alas otso kuwarenta y uno (A las ocho cuarenta y uno) ng gabí or Apatnapú't-isá(ng minuto) makalipas ng ikawaló ng gabí or (ika)waló at apatnapú't-isá (na) ng gabi 5:30 A.M. Except in very formal situations, Filipinos rarely use the vernacular numbers in telling time.Ĩ:41 P.M. Madalíng Araw starts at 12:01 AM and ends 4:59 AM. Gabí starts at 6:00 PM and ends 12:00 AM which is Hatinggabi. Hapon starts at 1:00 PM and ends 5:59 PM. Tagalized Spanish terminology (original Spanish spelling in parentheses AM radio stations and everyday conversation) 8:41 – Alas otso kuwarenta y uno ( A las ocho cuarenta y uno) 5:30 – Alas singko y medya ( A las cinco y media) 3:00 – Alas tres ( A las tres en punto, literally meaning "on the dot", may be added to signify "o'Clock".) English (Business, Legal and others) 8:41 PM – Eight forty-one PM 5:30 AM – Five Thirty AM 3:00 PM – Three O'Clock or Three PM 12:00 PM – Twelve Midday or Twelve Noon – Twelve PM is seldom used as it might be confused with 12 Midnight 12:00 AM – Twelve Midnight – Twelve AM is seldom used as it might be confused with 12 Noon Tagalog and Filipino Starts with Spanish-derived (original spelling in parentheses) and ends with Tagalog – Umaga starts at 5:00 AM and ends 11:59 AM. Main article: Date and time notation in the Philippines Date Standard: J(month day, year or mm/dd/yyyy) Formal (Public Documents): the 16th day of June 2023 or 16 June 2023 (day month year) Filipino: ika-16 ng Hunyo, 2023 or 16 June 2023 (dd-mm-yyyy) Passport: 16 06 2023 (dd mm yyyy) Time Standard: 12-hour clock Military/Scouting: US Military Time Public Transport and Marathon events: 24-hour clock Common Spoken Language UTC+08:26:25 (in Davao Oriental, the easternmost area) UTC+07:47:44 (in Balabac, the westernmost island) The day that never occurred as ordered by the Spanish Governor-General Narciso Claveria to add 24 hours to the local mean time. UTC−15:33:35 (in Davao Oriental, the easternmost area) UTC−16:12:16 (in Balabac, the westernmost island) 10535 setting the Philippine Standard Time, requiring all government offices and media networks to synchronise their timepieces with PAGASA's rubidium atomic clock. In a bid to discourage the Filipino culture of tardiness, on May 15, 2013, President Benigno Aquino III signed Republic Act No. PAGASA installed a rubidium atomic clock, a GPS receiver, a time interval counter, a distribution amplifier and a computer to help calculate the time difference with every satellite within its antenna's field of view. In September 2011, the Department of Science and Technology proposed to synchronize time nationwide in an effort to discourage tardiness and non-standard time displayed in television and radio stations. The Philippines is one of the few countries to officially and almost exclusively use the 12-hour clock in non-military situations. 8 (that defined the metric system), approved on December 2, 1978, and implemented on January 1, 1983. Philippine Standard Time was instituted through Batas Pambansa Blg. Īt the time, the local mean time was used to set clocks, meaning that every place used its own local time based on its longitude because the time was measured by locally observing the sun. This meant that International Date Line moved from going west of the Philippines to go on the east side of the country. Monday, December 30, 1844, was immediately followed by Wednesday, January 1, 1845, which added 1 day or 24 hours to the local time. On August 16, 1844, the Spanish Governor-General Narciso Claveria decreed that Tuesday, December 31, 1844, will be removed from the Philippine calendar. It also placed Bonin Islands and Fiji to the east those are actually to the west of the line.įor 323 years, 9 months, and 2 weeks which lasted from March 16, 1521, until December 30, 1844, the Philippines had the same date as Mexico, because it had been a Spanish colony supplied and controlled via Mexico until Mexico's independence on September 27, 1821. The Philippine Islands along with the rest of New Spain are shown on the eastern side of the IDL, even though they were moved to the western side in 1845. Erroneous International Date Line from the 1888 Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, running between the Spanish Philippine Islands and British Hong Kong.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |